davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
.WlTHIN c. SHORTuDGE-S aCABENY.
~ lOung Men and Bovs. Media. res

y miles IRON Philadelphia. Fixed price e-vr~s
every eN1en Sc, even books. &c No exf-s -Ha-.-ss.
NO lnrineutzi eNpenSeE No eNaufusrF.r f-- 81
mission Twelve experienced teachers sT men
ana all E-aduates- ~ueria' opportunities Tor Hrf
STUDENTS 70 advance "a pllly- Special tr.L rE
dull and backward boys Patrons or Frr1ast7
nay selec any studies OF choose the REGULAR F-,r
hsh- SeleTtfnc- Business, Classical or civil FrTf
neeriug coarse students rtted NJ Media Agsd-
emy are new In Harvard Yale. Princeton g-1 ten
other colleges and Polytechnic Schools rn ytu-
dents sent o college in lSs3, 8 tn 1ss4 10 in 7sss
10 IN lsso a graduating class iu the courrs-rI al
department every year Physical sud Chen
lcal Lahoratory- Gymnasium snd Bali Ground.
l51O vols. ADDED 20 the Lihra-y IN lsSs Vs45s
mas seven clurches ana Temperance charter
HnlGL prom the sale Of an int0Ef eating
drinks. Fornew illustrated rfr-rT1a- 4s-a.s --s
ITlneiEal ant Proprietor, : SWITHIN. G. SHDRT-
LlDIrE, A. n, Harvard GRADUATED Media. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
Cambri2 GrGemar.
< gEs s 5URG, pa
FRIDAY APRII. s. 1881.

ANacr 90 repeal an act for the destruc-
zion of wolves, ETC., was defeated III the
House Oh last Tuesday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
SHOP.

The undersigned invites the citizens of Ebens-
burg and public generally to call at his shop
on Cen ire st, Ebensburg. Pa. Opposite the
Mountain House salOou). where he viii be found
ready to accommodate them with clean shave OF
n ha iT cut on short notice.
sBy keeping everything neat and tidy about my
shop expect.to merit a liberal share Of patron-
age.
March IL 81 PETER WILHELM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
ABBTF 400 AFR rs,

Having thereon crested 3 fine BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE. large barn and all necessary out
buildings. The farm is in fine condition. build
ings all in good order and IL viii oe sold easy
terms. For further particulars call On the under
signed the premises.
June 1856 NJ. L. DRISCOLL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGR
Carriage Making in all its Branches
PazIztiIzo. TTfnz1zino

and REPAIRING of all kind, done On
the SHORTEST NOTICE and the Low EsT
PRICES. Also, Planning, Saving and Wood I'm
Ing with improved machinery. Also. sll kinds e
heavy Work-doue. Caring e-smith shcp ocuuestaH
All parties trusting me with work VIII De aouos-
ably dealt with All work warranted
d. y. CHUTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08

A DIM traitors y Notice
"A Estate Of Mary Jane TrONell. deceased.
Letters OF administration having been granted
TO the undersigned in the estate Of Mary !. Trox-
ell late OF GailitZin borough. deceased. all per
sons Indebted TO said estate are requested TO make
payment, and those having claims to present the
same without delay TO
JOHN ]. TROXEIl4.
T. -. TR DXE ELL.
Gaiitzin. March 4, 1887. Administrators.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
:sy!aS{s43SxSNRsTSTKs
HTN ERCOR ~ g

Tho safes surest, quickest and best for Corns
Bu1ions, Warts, Mole Callouses SC flinders
tr growth stops al pain Gives trouble. Makes the
taet comfortable Hindercorns when verythiB
ESQ fatS Sold by DI5gssfs l5o HIsCox & CO.. X. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
FOR SALE.

A valuable Hotel property known the Biair
Heuse- situated in the West ward Of Ehen sburg
Pa. For further particulars call on address
the undersigned. JOHN a. BLAIR
-Ebensburg, May Il, 1855.
, 1887-02-03
Tho Latest from Fort shaw.

FORT SHAW, Mont, Jan. 29.-Ad-
vices received from reliable sources in
northern Montana near the boundary
line, and from various points in the
Canadian northwest territory, notably
Maple Creek and all through that Sec
ton, from which it is learned that this
seasons storms in the northwest have
exceeded anything in the history of
that country. Snow lies from fifteen
to twenty inches ON the ranges. II is
crusted in some places to depth of
several inches, making ii impossible
for cattle to get ut the grass. Unless
strong chinook winds make their app
pearance very soon the outlook is, to
say the least, gloomy. Stock men
have good cause to look blue. The
crusted snow is sufficiently hard TO
bear the weight Of an animal. There
are some places where the snow has
been blown away and cattle can ge, ut
the grass. but these bare spots are rare
exceptions to the general rule. The
outlook for horses il better as they
can manage to stand it much better
than cattle. Their peculiar and we'll
known proclivities to break through
the crusted snow by paving will stand
them in good stead and enable them
to secure sufficient grass TO carry them
through. The most favored localities,
so far as known, are Choteau, Augusta,
Gorham, Chestnut and this vicinity.
Stock in these sections have done re-
markably well, and but few losses have
been reported. The high southwest
wind has been Godsend to them,
clearing the ranges and enabling them
to stand the cold to surprising de-
gree.
, 1887-02-03
situation Of the strikers.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Judgings from
indications tonight $4,000 longshore-
men and coal handlers will be out on
II strike tomorrow. Freight handlers
who unload cars at the railroad docks
sympathze with the strikers and will
probably quite work tomorrow. At
to-day's meeting of the Ocean associa-
ton of longshoremen many nom
union and many freight handlers were
admitted to membership. Hands en-
ployed ut the docks of the Stonington
line, Hamburg line, Peoples line and
Pacific road will probable go out
tomorrow. Non-union men employed
ut the Ward docks struck for union
rates. The men employed in loading
the San Marcos also struck for 40
cents per hour, day work, and GO cents
per hour night work Their demands
were granted temporarily. 1t is un-
dersto cd that the men joined the
ocean association and will probably
strike tomorrow. Employees unload
ing for three large companies have APP
piled for admission to the union. They
number about 1000. Delegates are
actively engaged in organizing every
branch of labor about the piers and
docks of three cities, In Brooklyn an
air of sympathy is rife among work
ing classes, which bids fair to include
many branches OF industry other than
those already affected
, 1887-02-03
Fire ON the Dock.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Firc broke out
this afternoon on Cromwell line pier,
No. North river and its contents
were destroyed Steamers of this line
ply between New York and New
Orleans. When engines summoned
by three alarms OF fire, got to the
scene, the whole pier was mass of
flames. Along side the pier lay the
steamer Louisiana, which was Just
ready to sail, and ON her deck were
passengers waving their adieus to their
friends on shore. On the other side
of the dock was the steamer New
Orleans. Both vessels were towed out
to nid.stream. The passengers on the
Louisiana were taken off by police Of
ticers, who were protecting non-union
workmen. The vessels upper joiner
works were in flames while passengers
were being passed down the side. The
Louisiana was towed out into the
stream and the flames cxtinguished.
II was reported that the fire was start
ed by strikers, but the police deny
this. The police estimate the damage
all told about $4,000, fully insured.
The cause of the fire is not known.
, 1887-02-03

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Sulivan, the
pugilist, arrived this afternoon to get
the best surgical opinion rs to his
broken arm. They went to the Office
of DR.. Sayre, who after an eXamina-
ton of the injured member, said it had
been set with palm downward instead
of reverse, and while the fighter con-
versed with his friends the doctor, by
II furitive glance, observed Sullivan's
preoccupatiou and placing his left
hand on Sullivan's forearm and right
upon the wrist he gave the arm sud
den wrench, which broke the bones
asundcr the second time. Sullivan
bounded from his reclining position
with sharp cry of pain and sank
back upon the cushions in II dead
fainting spell. Salts and other reviv-
ing applications soon brought him
back to consciousness and he found
his lett hand lying palm upwards as
DIR, Sayre said it should do, but the
fighter was knocked out, and became
further wearied by fruitless retchings.
He was straightened out after awhile,
however, and his arm was bound in felt
wadding and finally set in plaster of
Paris. DIR. Sayre says it will be all
right four weeks hence and will be as
strong AS ever
, 1887-02-03
Canadian Fishery.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan 29,-It is otfiCi-
ally stated that the government in re-
sponse to an appeal to the mother
country, has just received assurances
from the imperial authorities that n
man-of-war will be dispatched to the
provinces in the spring for the
purpose of cooperating with the Ca
madam cruisers in the enforcement OF
the fishery protection. The services
promised by the English government
created great satisfaction in official
circles an,! indicates that American
vessels will be more rigidly excluded
from Our waters during next season
than in the past. A cabinet minister
speaking on the subject expressed
himself as follows: 81 have come to
the conclusion that American legisla-
tors having gone so far will never lend
their consent to the appointment of IL
commission. The Glouchester fisher
men will not venture into Our waters
again in force, and next season will
witness II startling falling off in their
trade. Two years hence the splendid
Yankee fishing fleet will be thing of
the past. Let them resort to rotalia-
ton il they will, and the result will be
that the game will work both ways.
Portland, now the winter port OF
Canada, will decline while Halifax, rn-
der the new order of things will flourish.
4 civil war between the eastern and
western states would follow the adop-
ton of the retaliation bill"
, 1887-02-03
MillIOnnire's Will.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2.-Thc will
OF Peter Sather was filed for probate
in Alameda county to-day. 1t be-
queaths first to Anthony J. Drexel, of
Philadelphia, and Benjamin Haxtun,
of New York, one hundred United
States bonds, of the value of $1,000
each, in trust for the daughter of de-
ceased, Mary Emma Sather, during
her lifetime. The remainder of the
estate is bequeathed to Edwin b. Mas
tick, of Alameda, and Jas. S. Hutch
inson, of San Francisco, as joint trus.
tees. The property is to be divided AS
nearly us possible between the children
of Josephine f. and Mary +. in equal
portions. To his widow he bequcaths
100000; also family allowance of
$4,000 year. The estate is valued ut
81 600 600
, 1887-02-03
No, Affected by the strike.

NEW York, Jan. 29.-At the Guion
line Office, Broadway, it was said that
the Wyoming would be ready to sail
by Tuesday. Green hands were at
work and by the time the next vessel
came in they would be ready to handle
freight as quickly as with new hands.
At the State line office the chief clerk
said that the company was not embar.
assed by the strike for the reason that
none Of their vessels would sail for Il
week. At the Cunard line office it
was said they could get all the men
they wanted. The Gallia had been
coaled and cargoed by non.union men
and the vessel would sail tomorrow
At the Anchor line it was said "We
have all the men we want, about 45O."
The French transatlantic line agent
said his company was not inconven-
fenced. IT was reported ut noon to-
day that weighers in the custom house
had struck out OF sympathy for long
shoremen, and the rumor caused some
excitement among officials. 1t trans
pired, however, that it was not wcighers
but their laborers who struck.
, 1887-02-03
wASliISGTON NOTES.
MANNING NOT TO RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Manning's attention was to-day called
to the published statements that he
expected, shortly, to resign from the
treasury, to become the head of a
new bank in New York, and an ex-
preston was invited from him upon
the subject because of its great public
interest. Secretary Manning replied
that he had not been offered the presi-
dency of any such bank. The facts
are that several of Manning's friends
are among the organizers OF the pro-
posed new bank, and that large num-
Der of heavy subscribers for stock have
been made a contingency. Manning's
becoming president gives color to the
rumors that he is to resign his place
in the cabinet in order 10 become
manager of the enterprise.
, 1887-02-03

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 27.-At yes.
terday' session OF the leg
islaturc, A. Gusdorf, member for Taos
county, was unseuted and Hon. Pedro
Sanchez was sworn in to take his
place. This action was the result OF II
report by the committee on privileges
and elections to the effect that san
chez and his friends had been intim-
idnted at the election polls by hirclngs
OF Gusdorf The report stated that
contestant Sanchez had been defeated
for Office 10y democratic fraud and in-
timidation; that Gusdori hud cm-
ployed armed men to enter Sanchez
home and destroy his property, and de-
clared that the majority OF siNty-threc
votes thus secured by Gusdorf alone
gave him color Of title to the office.
A great suppressed excitement fol-
lowed the report OF the committee,
and when it came to u vote upon the
adoption OF it all the democratic mem
bers OF the senate left their seats, thus
leaving the republicans without II
quorum, one member being absent on
sick leave. The snrgcnt.at-arms, how
ever, brought back Senator Romero,
and Sanchez was IT, II sworn in by the
president of the senate, the secretary
OF the territory being present but re-
fusing to administer the oath of office.
, 1887-02-03
The Trunk Mystery.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Unger the
man arrested for the murder Of
Bohlc, and aftcrward forwarded the
muti'pted remains by express to Balti-
more, was arraigned in Lambs police
court charged with murder to-day. He
exhibited stoliI Indifference, and
when asked ii he desired to make any
statement, smiled II snecr and turned
his head away. AZ the request of In
spector Byrmc unGer was rcmanded
to police headquarters. Tho chief ele-
ment of the mystery now clinging
to the case is the fact that the head
without which Identification will be
difficult, is still missing. BDhle was
born in one OF the eastern provinces
OF Prussia. He came to this country
some years ago, and travelled to Cali
iornia and Oregon where he was en-
gagged in business Mt The mouth OF the
Columbia river. Last July he came
east. He had then draft for Tl2C0
from some Oregon bank which he cy-
changed for II German draft, as he was
going across the ocean to settle
up some property in Germany. He
was away two months and returned in
lll' ltlIt lIllS NIlii
draft for $1,000, which he had en-
changed, and went west again, but re-
turned almost Immediately. He de-
posited$lOOO in the savings bank here.
Unger, the prisoner, strictly insists that
Bohle went to Chicago last week He
met August Bohle last fall. Bohle re-
piled to an advertisement inserted by
Unger for II partner. He induced
Bohle to come and live with him. 1t
is thought that at the time Unger was
maturing scheme to get rid OF Bohle
and secure his money. Arrangements
were made tonight to have the plumb
ing OF the Ridge street house exam
ined. A woman told the police that
on Thursday or Friday night she met
Unger carrying pail of something
from his room to the sink in the hall
way and that when he met her he
turned his head. This was something
he had never done before. 1t is
thought possible the pail may have
contained the mutilated head OF the
murdered man.
, 1887-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, January 24.-The
Knights of Labor party convention to-
day nominated their ticket. Thos.
Phillips, the candidate for mayor, has
been prominently identified with the
labor movement for years. He is an
Englishman by birth and is about 80
years of age, and by trade is shoe
maker. He is looked upon rs pro-
nounced agitator with radical IDEAS on
the subject of capital and labor. He
is IL Knight OF Labor. j. George
Franks. candidate for receiver OF taxes,
is cigar maker and Knight of Labor.
He is quite II youth, and repre-
sents the younger element of the
party. Charles Kelsey, candidate for
city solicitor, is II member OF the bar,
and prominent labor agitator. He
has been prominently identified with
movements of this kind for some
years. Louis A. Rose. candidate for
police magistrate, is II Knight Of
Labor. He is II street car driver. He
was one of the organizers Of the labor
party.
, 1887-02-03

Charged with Murder.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-Capt. Edward
Unger, charged with the murder of
August Bohle, whose dismembercd
body was shipped in n trunk to Balti-
more, was arraigned in the police
court this afternoon. Inspector Byrnes
made an affidavit charging Unger with
murder and asked that the prisoner
be remanded, in order that the police
might secure additional evidence. He
was accordingly remanded and his
son, Edward Unger, Jr., who is II wit
ness against him, was sent TO the
house of correction. Ungcr acted i'll
n very cool and self possessed manner,
betraying no emotion whatever.
, 1887-02-03
LonRshoremen's strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Brooklyn
longshoremen are all out yet. The
strikers stayed about the docks watch
ing II few non-union men Mt work.
There has been no trouble, except
jeering the non-union men. A dele
CATION of the strikers visited every sa-
loon from Red Hook to Green Point,
and warned proprietors not to sell
liquor to non-union men, under pen
atty of boycott. A gang of Italians
came over from New York, and were
escorted by the police to commercial
stores. The men at work at the
strikers coal yard refused to leave
work when ordered to do so by the
strikers.
, 1887-02-03
The McGlynn Affair.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Patrick Smith,
late clerk OF ST. Stephens parish and
acting as DR.. McGlynn's secretary,
says, ON DIR. McGlynn's authority,
that DIR. McGlynn in his letter of De-
cember Goth, informed the Arch Bish-
op that he had for some time reason
to feel concerned about his health and
his physician positively forbade him
to undertake journey to Rome. In
the same letter DR.. McGlynn gave
other grave reasons why he could not
go, one of which, while entirely credit
able to DIR. McGlynn, was of II private
character relating to others that it
would have been highly indelicate for
the Arch Bishop to publish it.
, 1887-02-03
Well Supplied with wheat.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S.--Austral-
ian mail advices to December 22nd,
are that New South Wales, Queens
land, western Australia, Tasmania,
Fiji and New Caledonia will require
five and three-quarter million bushels
of wheat to supply home wants. The
other colonies, Victoria, South Aus
tralia and New Zealand, will have u
surplus for export of thirteen million
bushels, showing net surplus for ex.
port of seven and quarter million
bushels.
, 1887-02-03

by him personally. Wittrock, how
ever, in this his last story oe the affair
adds the rather sensational statement
that after he had bound the messenger
in the car and secured the booty, he
offered Frotheringham $4,000 il he
would give the detectives false des-
cription of him, Qhe robber). Frother-
ingham replied "Well, III see about
it, send the money to j. j. Mappes,
Kansas City" Wittrock, however,
did not do so because he says Damsel
scared Frothcringham into giving II
good description Of me.
, 1887-02-03
The Feeling I'm Canada

MONTREAL, Jan. 26.-All leading
Canadian papers, irrespective of party
agree that Canada's position is inn
pregnable in the fishing question, and
urge the dominion government to up
hold Canada's' rights. At the same
time the hope is expressed that the
United States government will not
take the course which recent l,gisla-
tion indicates until every means for
coming to q far and irien dly settlement
is exhausted.
, 1887-02-03
GERMANY,
PREPARING FOR AN ELECTION.

BERLIN, Jan. pa ballot is being
fixed for March End, and the reichstag
cannot meet before the Sth of that
month. Preparations for elections are
proceeding very quietly, but on all
sides with much activity. The gov
ernment is working chiefly along two
lines, to impede the socialists electoral
propaganda and influence the return
OF clerical candidates supporting sep
tcnnate
, 1887-02-03

New York, Jan. 27.-Striking long
shoremen and coal shovelers had u
parade tonight previousto to the mass
meeting in Cooper union. They
marched through Broadway to Sth
street and then to Cooper union.
Resolutions were adopted dcnouncing
the outrage of Pinkerton detectives
and the meeting adjourned.
, 1887-02-03
AGuerrilln war Ended.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.--The Mexi-
can gunboat Democrat arrived at
Guaymas to-day with Cajema, Zanki
chief, prisoner This ends the war be-
tween the Zankis and Mexicans which
has existed for two years. 1t is be-
lieved that Cajema named his own
terms
, 1887-02-03
The Bulgarian Throne.

PEsTH, Jan. 27.-It is semi-otticial-
ly stated that the Austrian govern
ment concurs as to the necessity OF
new sobranje or IL new regency be-
fore the election of prince to the
Bulgarian throne. All the powers,
with the exception of England, are
now in union on this subject.
, 1887-02-03
Forthering nghnm's Case.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29,-Depositions of
Fred Wittrock, alias Jim Cummings,
and w. W. Haight, in the case OF the
state VS.. Frotheringham, the Adams
Express messenger, who is accused Of
completely i'll the express train rob-
berry, were taken at the penitentiary at
Jefferson City to-day. Haight's ac-
count of his connection with the rob-
berry differs materially from that given
, 1887-02-03
An Old Mariner Dead.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.--Capt. Jno.
b. Wiley, well known in shipping cir
cles, died this morning after few
weeks illness on board of the Ameri-
can ship Occidental, of which he was
master. The deceased had followed
the sea for fifty-five years.
, 1887-02-03
Vessel Missing.

GLOUCESTER, January 27.-The
schooner Carthage sailed from this
port December LIST, on IL sea vayage to
the Georges and since that time moth
ing has been heard from her. To-day
her owner gave her up as lost She
was commanded by Capt. Andrew
Nelson and had IL crew of ten men.
, 1887-02-03
wAsHINGTON NOTES.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The naval
appropriation bill was completed this
afternoon at the session of the house
committee on naval affairs. The total
appropriation made by the bill is
$23 ,O67 ,O42, while the estimates were
500, ,639, ,756 and the appropriation for
the current year SIG, ,55S. An ap-
preparation is made on account of
ordinance and armor sufficient in
amount to supply all vessels now
building with the object of enabling
the secretary of navy to make more
advantageous terms through contracts.
These items amount TO ~, ,l2S 1862 and
$25, 600 respectively. An appropria-
ton is also made of $4 100000 for
arming of vessels authorized hy the
act of 1886.
NOT ENTITLED TO LANDS.
The commissioner of the general
land office has decided that the state of
Colorado is not entitled to section 1G
and 36 in each township in the Ute
Indian reservation for school purposes
under the act of March 3, 1873. 1t
is held that these sections at the date
OF the grant were covered by Indian
title and could not pass with the grant
and lands OF the reservation. Having
been disposed of by treaty and not by
act of congress, no indemnity can be
selected therefor. About 800 600 acres
are involved.
WANTS BILL VETOED.
A committee appointed for the pur-
pose by the National Woman's SUI
frage association called on the presi-
dent to-day and presented memorial
asking him to veto the Edmunds bill,
or Tucker substitute therefor, which
ever shall pass congress, proposing to
disfranchise non.polygamous women
of Utah. The president said he would
give the memorial his careful consid-
Grafton. He recognized that it was a
serious matter to disfranchise any
class. The president of the associa-
ton to-day received II telegram from
Kansas, stating that municipal suf-
frage bill had passed the senate of that
state by vote of 25 to l3.
, 1887-02-03
FRANCE.
CLAUSE ADOPTED.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Thc chamber of
deputies, by \ vote of 24O to $50, to.
day adopted the first clause pf the
public worship estimate, but II rejec-
ton of this clause would have been
tantimount to IL suppression of the
the whole of the public worship esti-
mate